Ariz. citizens hold press conference on voter fraud

 

Concerned citizens rallied outside the Arizona state capitol building, seeking to expose growing evidence of voter fraud in the 2020 presidential election.

The Wednesday event was organized by a group called ‘We the People.’ It featured testimony that detailed numerous irregularities found by privately-conducted investigations into voter registries in the Grand Canyon State.

The group estimates 160,000 to 400,000 fraudulent ballots were cast in the November 3 election. They are calling for the recall of the four Maricopa County supervisors who refused Arizona state legislators’ request to audit the state’s election software, as well.

After evidence began to surface of voting irregularities, a group of residents canvassed neighborhoods around the state. Many of these concerned voters spoke at the press conference to detail their explosive findings.

According to the volunteers’ testimonies, voters used commercial properties as their home addresses, felons were registered to vote and non-residents even cast ballots in the state.

“I have 13 addresses that I visited that were vacant lots or abandoned homes,” a volunteer stated. “And when I say abandoned–not just boarded up, but nothing but the foundation was standing at one of them.”

The concerned voter also noted that she has photographs of all of the mentioned locations to prove that she was there.

While the majority of Arizona citizens voted honestly, the ‘We the People’ suggests that 1 in 5 voters in a data set of 15,000 were found to be fraudulent.

Lead citizen investigator Liz Harris found thousands of voter registration entries with slight variations of the same name, which she said suggests some individuals voted multiple times. Citizen investigators also claimed they found instances of residents switching their middle names with their last names in order to obtain multiple ballots.

Additionally, Harris detailed a suspicious rise in voter registration, which she said does not match up with the state’s population growth trends.

“First, while Arizona has grown by approximately 44 percent over the last two decades, our voter registration has increased by over 200 percent,” Harris stated. “That means that everyone who moved here–including those under 18, plus another 166,000–would have had to register to vote.”

During the press conference, Harris also called out the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors for failing to defend the rights of Americans. She said they’ve made Arizona citizens suffer through 10 months of unconstitutional lockdown orders and mask mandates, but continue to ignore the blatant evidence of voter fraud.

December 2020 Townhall Cartoons

 

Sen. Hawley blasts 'hypocritical' Democrats over election count objection, points to Bush race

 

 

Sen. Josh Hawley joined "The Story" exclusively on Wednesday to speak out after receiving backlash from Democrats over his stated plan to object to several states' presidential electors when Congress certifies the election next week.

Under current law, at least one U.S. senator and one U.S. House member are required in order to force a debate over elector tallies in a state. Hawley, R-Mo., on Wednesday became the first U.S. senator to announce his intention, joining Rep. Mo Brooks, R-Ala., as a counterpart in the House.

Host Will Cain noted that the Missouri lawmaker almost immediately drew blowback from his Democratic colleagues, with Connecticut Sen. Christopher Murphy claiming he is attempting to "turn America into a state akin to Russia or China," while Maryland Sen. Chris Van Hollen called him "grossly irresponsible."

Hawley is "undermining even more public confidence in our democratic process and siding with the false Trump narrative," Van Hollen said in a CNN interview earlier in the day.

"First of all, I don't hear the Democrats making such outrageous claims when they were the ones who were objecting during the electoral college certification in 2004 and 2016. Democrats have done this for years to raise concerns about election integrity," Hawley said on Fox News. "Now when Republicans and 74 million Americans have concerns about election integrity, we are supposed to sit down and shut up? Somebody has to stand up here."

The lawmaker pointed out that Van Hollen did not object to then-Sen. Barbara Boxer's, D-Calif., formal objection to Ohio electors during the 2005 certification of President George W. Bush's reelection and therefore defeat of then-Sen. John F. Kerry, D-Mass. 

Boxer had been formally joined in her objection by the late Rep. Stephanie Tubbs-Jones, a Democrat from Cleveland.

"I think Van Hollen in 2005 -- January 2005 -- personally praised the Democrats in the House and Senate who objected during the certification process as it was their right to do," Hawley said. "Every senator and House member has the right to object if they want to. It is a judgment call on their part."

Hawley added that although Missouri -- whose electors will vote for President Trump -- is not one of the several states under consideration for objection, he is still hearing from his constituents that they feel disenfranchised by alleged inconsistencies in the other states like Pennsylvania and Georgia.

"This is the one opportunity I have as a United States Senator...," he said. "[H]ere my one opportunity to stand up and say something, and that is exactly what I'm going to do."

Hawley singled out the Keystone State, accusing officials there of "not follow[ing] their own laws in the election process."

In 2019, the Republican-majority legislature passed Act 77, which was signed by Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf. The new law allowed for no-excuse absentee voting, among other measures -- but several state Republicans have claimed the Democratic-majority State Supreme Court legislated from the bench when they issued 2020 orders giving voters until the Friday after Election Day to submit those ballots through the mail and essentially negated signature verification requirements.

"We had unprecedented interference with the biggest most powerful of corporations all in favor of Joe Biden, censorship like we have never seen before," Hawley said referring to Big Tech like Facebook and Twitter.

"We have no congressional investigation of the fraud," Hawley said. "We need it. We've had no congressional action. We need that to protect our elections going forward. I will make all these points and try to force a debate about all of these points."

In response to Hawley's announcement, Biden spokeswoman Jennifer Psaki called the plan "antics" and claimed it will have no effect on whether Biden is inaugurated on Jan. 20.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Kinzinger: Upwards of 100 GOP Lawmakers Will Vote to Not Accept Election Results

 

Rep. Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., thinks “upwards of” 100 GOP lawmakers will vote to not accept Joe Biden’s victory when Congress convenes on Jan. 6 to count the Electoral College votes.

“I hope I’m wrong. I’m guessing it will be upwards of 100,” Kinzinger told Charlie Sykes Wednesday during an appearance on “The Bulwark Podcast.”

“I think you’re going to have some people that come out and take a strong stand but man, I hope I’m wrong. I’m not going to be surprised if it approaches three figures.”

Kinzinger, one of the few Republicans to speak out against the conspiracy theories President Donald Trump embraces surrounding the election, told Sykes that he’s “over the undermining of democracy and frankly, the massive damage that’s being done with this.

“It is a scam,” he said of the effort to get the election reversed, specifically calling out Rep.-elect Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia and Rep. Mo Brooks of Alabama, the pair of House Republicans leading the Jan. 6 effort.

“It is going to disappoint the people that believe this election was stolen, that think this is an opportunity to change it. But instead of being disappointed in the people that led them on this grifting scam, they’re going to somehow try to convince these people that it was the RINO’s in Congress or something like that and not the Constitution that prevents this from happening in the first place.

"All they’re doing is getting a ton of followers, raising a ton of money, and they’re taking people that are hurting right now during a pandemic and taking their money from them, not because they’re telling them the truth but because they’re giving them false hope,” he added.

List of GOP lawmakers to object during electoral college certification process grows

WASHINGTON, DC – NOVEMBER 12: Rep.-elect Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) arrives to the Hyatt Regency hotel on Capitol Hill on November 12, 2020 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Sarah Silbiger/Getty Images)

 

The list of GOP lawmakers who plan to object to the electoral college’s vote count continues to grow.

The newest editions on Wednesday included Rep. Jeff Duncan (R-S.C.) and Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.).

Hawley was the first senator to commit to objecting to the vote in January.

In a statement, Duncan said he plans to object because he swore an oath to protect the legality and integrity of the elections. He pointed to the numerous claims of voting fraud and irregularities, which include changes to voting systems that allegedly violated the state Constitution.

Hawley echoed similar claims. He stated tech giants like Facebook and Twitter pushed narratives in favor of Joe Biden.

Under the ‘Electoral Count Act of 1877,’ if one senator and one representative reject the vote, the process will be paused while Congress debates on the matter.

The move ignores a previous warning from Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, who called for Republicans not to challenge the vote. However, a group of lawmakers led by Rep. Mo Brooks (R-Ala.) has already met with President Trump to discuss the best course of action.

The Alabama representative previously stated that election results in key states could not be trusted, but he could pursue even more states if needed. Brooks took to social media to share his excitement about Hawley’s decision, stating “The fight for America’s republic is on.”

More than 30 lawmakers have agreed to challenge the vote alongside Brooks, such as incoming freshmen Rep. Barry Moore (R-Ala.) and Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.).

DOJ Adviser Lott: Trump votes subtracted, Biden votes inflated

 

Senior Adviser to the Justice Department John Lott reveals voter fraud was rampant in this year’s elections.

In his new study, Lott revealed an unusual pattern of subtracting Trump votes from the final tally and adding excess votes to Joe Biden.

He found more than 11,000 Trump votes were subtracted in Fulton County, Georgia and another 44,000 Trump votes were wiped out in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania.

Lott also discovered that Biden received 289,000 “excess” votes across five battleground states and it’s unclear where those votes come from. President Trump shared the study on Twitter. He said elections officials gave Biden hundreds-of-thousands of fake votes.

Biden Cartoons

 

Jenna Ellis to Newsmax TV: Trump Denied 'Due Process'

The rejections of courts to hear President Donald Trump's campaign election challenges are a denial of his right to due process, according to Trump campaign legal adviser Jenna Ellis on Newsmax TV.

"They need to recognize that President Trump absolutely gets the same opportunities to argue his case that President George W. Bush did in 2000," Ellis told Tuesday's "Stinchfield," pointing to the landmark Supreme Court case Bush v. Gore.

"And to treat him differently than every other sitting president in every other election is manifestly unfair according to due process and our Constitution."

As the Trump campaign brings some final cases before the Jan. 6 certification of the Electoral College, Ellis told host Grant Stinchfield the Supreme Court has engaged in a "dereliction of duty and fidelity to the U.S. Constitution by refusing to take up cases."

Ellis added, if the challenges do not render a remedy for the Trump campaign, the failure will not be of their work to root out election fraud, but a "failure of the Supreme Court, the judicial branch the entire way down."